matiasxbelmonte:
@noravasquezz
This was, undoubtedly, one of the better weeks of the year. Matías had found himself a yearly hospital gig through Miguel (second dad and nurse at the hospital) over at the children’s ward. It was a full four days of dressing up the main wall for the holidays, each having their own section to fill up with drawings and paint to their own wishes. The mural would stay up for a couple of months before it would eventually be painted over, but it offered something warm and homely to those that had to spend the holidays stuck in an otherwise dull environment.
However, the time came in which lunch called for the children’s attention and the paint had to be allowed to dry – thus Matías found himself going to the cafeteria for a quick snack and a cup of coffee. Art didn’t create itself on an empty stomach. The only problem came to be as he was already standing there. tray in hand, as he realized all the tables were claimed one way or another. He was on his way to seek out a spot outside in the hall, when his eyes caught sight of a table with a singular person attached to it. Maybe they’d be open to share? Placing a humble smile onto his lips, Matías approached the woman and cleared his throat to gain her attention. “Do you mind if we share? Seem a bit full today. I promise I won’t be a bother.”
Nora was never fond of hospitals, they always smelt odd to her. War infirmaries overtook your senses with the strong smell of blood and sweat, while public ones were too clean, too polished. She was never fond of hospitals but as of late she was around them more than ever. Whether it be for regular checkups or scans, she was fed up the amount she spent in them. Nora even suggested multiple times that she should just be here full time, but they declined each time, adding to her frustration.
Today, she got called in for the results of her scans, but instead, she was in the cafeteria picking at her cup of fruit salad. Sure, she had been half an hour late, but that didn’t call for them telling her to come back after two hours. Her scoffs were louder than their reasoning. Nora had nowhere else to be, and she knew if she left, she wouldn’t be coming back for the remainder of that day.
She had half a thought to tell him to sit somewhere else, but taking a quick a glance around she sighed in defeat. “No, go ahead,” she replied moving her tray so there was more space. “I think there’s some event going on, it’s more crowded than usual.”






